Manchester, News

Small Steps Festival Preview

0 147

Humanity Hallows Issue 6 Out Now
Pick up your copy on campus or read online


By Jessica Mallard


This Thursday at 6pm, LightUp Collective and Changing Tides are holding a door-to-door arts festival, Small Steps 17, in the city’s contemporary Northern Quarter. The festival will be raising money for charity.

The aim of the event is to provide an opportunity for people to enjoy local talent in the city’s most up and coming venues; Twenty Twenty Two, Kosmonaut and Stage and Radio. Twenty Twenty Two is showing a range of artworks, interactive pieces, films and a live performance with Limit UK and Radial Grooves providing the soundtrack, with all proceeds going to Rape Crisis. The Kosmonaut Venue, run by environmentalists Changing Tides, will be raising money for the Sea Life Foundation, showing work on the subject of and inspired by the environment, with speakers from lovemybeach and acoustic sets from local performers such as Gazelle. These are two extremely different causes, but are linked together by the activism aspect of art which is what Small Steps hopes to celebrate at Stage and Radio kicking off the after party at 10.30pm.

Coming to the event, and donating a little money, is a Small Step for a single person to help raise money for charity while enjoying and supporting local talent and businesses.

For more information, visit the event Facebook page here.

 

 

About the author / 

Humanity Hallows

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More News Stories:

  • Jackass: Best and Last review: a gnarly goodbye to TV’s greatest stuntmen

    Featured image: Paramount Pictures Jackass: Best and Last is a send-off and memorial to the legacy of Jackass and all its relatives, celebrating its radical history and recapping some of its most memorable  moments in a nostalgic reel that has audiences as gripped as they ever were. Whether you have been here since the days…

  • Leeds Festival 2026 preview: Brat pop, brooding rockers and Britain’s next great storytellers

    Featured image: Thomas Holloway Leeds Festival returns to the fields of Bramham Park this August with one of its strongest line-ups yet, celebrating genre-spanning British talent. Rebuilt from the ground up under a new “2.0” moniker, 2026 marks the next chapter in the festival’s evolution, bringing together generational pop stars, guitar music and grime for…

  • Bloodstock 2026 preview: Celebrating 25 years of chaos

    Featured image: Bloodstock Bloodstock returns for its 25th anniversary with a star-studded lineup of the metal genre’s finest. One of the UK’s largest heavy festivals is set to return this year to celebrate its 25th anniversary, with a stacked weekend of metal royalty. Hosted at Derbyshire’s Catton Park from 6th-9th August, fans can expect to be treated…